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Power Conversion: The basic function of a PMM is to convert the input voltage into a stable output voltage required by the device. This is typically achieved through various methods such as switch-mode power supplies or linear regulators.
Voltage Regulation: The PMM can regulate the output voltage to ensure the stability and safety of the circuit. For example, it can provide a higher voltage output when the circuit requires it.
Current Limiting: The PMM can limit the current to prevent overloading or short circuits in the circuit.
Power State Monitoring: PMMs often include monitoring circuits that provide feedback to ensure system stability. For instance, they can monitor input voltage, output voltage, and output current in real-time.
Power Distribution and Management: In complex systems, the PMM can supply power to multiple loads simultaneously, allocating power appropriately to meet the specific needs of each component.
Fault Detection and Protection: PMMs are equipped with fault detection and protection features to monitor anomalies in the power system and take appropriate protective measures, such as overcurrent protection, short-circuit protection, etc.
Hot Plug Support: Some PMMs support hot-plugging functionality, allowing the insertion or removal of modules while the system is running without requiring a shutdown or restart.
Power Switching Control: The PMM can control the power switch, enabling the opening or closing of power when needed to save energy and extend battery life.
Power Calibration and Trimming: The PMM can perform power calibration and trimming to ensure the accuracy and stability of the output voltage.
Power Delivery and Reset Allocation: The PMM can provide power delivery and allocate reset signals to ensure system stability during startup and operation.
System Interface and Communication: PMMs often include system interfaces for data exchange and communication with other devices or systems, enabling remote management and control.
Remote Monitoring and Management: In advanced applications, PMMs can be integrated with remote monitoring systems to provide real-time monitoring and alarm functions, ensuring the system operates normally.
Power Management and Energy Efficiency Optimization: The PMM can optimize power usage to improve energy efficiency. For example, in low-power modes, the PMM can reduce unnecessary power consumption to extend battery life.
Power Management and Automation Control: In industrial automation systems, the PMM can be integrated with automation control systems to enable automated power management, enhancing system stability and reliability.
Power Management and Safety Protection: PMMs typically include various safety protection features such as input polarity protection, output short-circuit protection, and undervoltage lockout, ensuring the safe and stable operation of the device.